davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-06-10


/ vNK
|apve. n
SoDsrfsa,1
/ - co"II|
'athe
Shfy III
|ok W.,
q uln,
sssprNal
90 a,.a..;nl
) nWsoN| WroN|
g. ~
| gn,Snan]
n4Twi] "a
.e..;orl
rwats
II s5o,|
for
oober
vs.n|
! ~
tour1.w"
plw"s|
lSs,.1
So
tns !. n
,ns.hasl
n.,ni
9rns
OH
aasos
il
sur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

Rev. o. B. rockingham, in North American Review.
/ have said that the Free Religionist has no
creed. He has meme Free Religionist,
though individual he may belong to the
most stringent church in Christendom. But he
must be q religious man; he must be a man of
character, pure, honorable. devoted. He may
define religion In his own way, may be disbe-
lever in personal God, well as in conscious
Immortality; but he must be convinced of the
necessity to reconcile his life to gen,
principles. large love of duty must
be in him before he can think OF joining this
fraternity. Speculative freedom alone is not a
recommendation. If it is associated with loose
Of conduct, it may be the opposite of
Recommendation. The freedom of religion is
the AIM not freedom without religion. The su-
premacy OF character Is the object not the alb
sence of character; creedlessness not upright
eousness; the abolition of doctrinal tests, tn
aorogation Of moral laws: the establishment of
bitter words spoken against belief, we simply
demand the fruits OF it. assuming the virtues of
individual faith.
These are my reasons for being Free Relig-
ionist. because so / secure absolute freedom of
thought in the study of religious literature. per-
feet freedom of movement among all religious
phenomena, a pure fellowship of religious inteu-
ton and purpose. frank confession of the
superiority of practical morality to dogma, even
of the most liberal description. If it be urged
that these principles are avowed by other bod
les, the answer is, $50 much the better" The
wider the postulates are diffused, the
stronger is the testimony to their felt
Importance. Their complete prevalence will
attest the full attainment of the end sought
Twenty years ago they were not recognized.
Twenty years hence they will be far from
domesticated. Cordial books have been written,
hearty words have been spoken for the ancient
faiths of the world. but they represent the more
advanced types of thought: they still
counted bold, if not heretcal. Not until it is
easy to extend a friendly right hand TO all be-
levers and hail their cooperation in reenforc-
ing the highest sentiments OF mankind, can the
association venture to dlsband. AS voice only,
express the conviction of the age. it is valuable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Affairs of the National Opera Company

NEW YORK, July 1.-The directors of the Ma
tional Opera Company. who to meet the
committee representing the unpaid members of
the company at the Academy of Music, yester-
day, failed do 50. promised in a letter writ
ten by them Wednesday. Mr. John Nolan
received letter from the directors, stating that
they would be unable to meet the company be-
fore the 9th instant, at 430 P. NJ. at the National
Conservatory of Music. East Seventeenth street.
owing to imperative engagements of several of
the directors. One hundred and fifty mem 5ers
of the company were present this morning, and
although considera BILE Impotence and some in
digna.ion was expressed, it was the general SEN
timent that they were willing to wait provided
the directors would then take measures to insure
their salaries being paid without resorting to
legal measures Theodore Thomas. who Is at
present in FAIR Haven, was telegraphed for this
meeting, but refused to attend. He has placed
tho matter 10 the hands of his lawyers. One of
the mem oers stated that a number of singers
were entirely living in hope. He had supplied
money for food for several.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

Misses Estelle Hustled and LYDIA Yates, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Swinford,
have returned to their homes in Terre Haute- Mrs.
Hilton Brown ofIndanapois is visiting her parents,
Captain and Mrs. Hannah DR. Edmond Ferris has
gone to California Mrs: E. Z. Sanford is at Wau-
kesha. Mr. and Mrs w. J. Hunter have gone to
French Lick Mrs Ezra Link, of Charleston visit
ed relatives in this city last week Adjutant general
and Mrs. Vance. of Springfield, in the city Wis
ting friends and relatives last week Miss Laura
Ewing of Rushville Ill. is the guest of Miss Dora
Patton Miss Jessie LaGrange returned home from
Cambridge City. Ind, last Thursday Miss Della
Burlington. of Tuscola Ill, is the guest of Charles R.
York and family. Miss Laura Donaldson. of West
field H.. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Clinton.
Miss Annie Geoghegan.o of Cincinnati is visiting her
brother Albert. Joseph R. Dickinson, of Washing
ton Territory is visiting relatives in this city Miss
Mollie H. knight. of AIliersburg KY is visiting Mr..
and Mrs @. w. Vance. Albert Gatz and sister Mary
visiting relatives in Quincy H. Mrs A ]. Wal
kottis and Mrs A. H. Keer of Wyandotte Kan,
visiting Mrs. John HEM Cliff and Hort Wiley and
Frank Cook returned nome from Meriden n. H., last
Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. G. Shoaf is visiting in Dan
Vile Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
The Utah statehood Movement

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 2.-J B Rose
borough, chairman of the Democratic Terrific
rial committee of Utah, and William II. James.
chairman of the Repu blcan Territorial commit
tee. have issued public address in reference to
the movement for statehood in Utah. The ad-
dress refers to the fact that both the Republican
and Democratic parties in Utah refused to BAR
ticipate in the convention, and adds Tho WI ole
affair is a church party movement. conducted
solely by mem bers of the Mormon Church to OBJ
tain for it statehood. The earuest private solic-
i.ation of many of them failed to induce a single
non Mormon to become delegate All non
Mormons in Utah oppose the movement in
sincere and fraughs with serious consequences if
successful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
concluded from Fifth Page. I

has gone to Esmore Cal Mrs. L. R. Noble starts
July 5. for visit to friends in New York Miss
Edna Buck is enjoying a vacation visit with her
father, George y. Buck. in this city 4 Mrs.
Jas. Lyle of Kansas City is
guest of her parents, in this city.
Miss Anna Cavns is in Terre Haute. guest of Mrs.
H. b. Trout. Miss Bass. Of Danville. H. is guest
of Jacob Anderson and family Miss Laura Doran
is visiting southern Illinois friends Miss Balch. OF
Charleston is guest of Mrs ID. W. Ewing Alex.
Reed and Miss Carrie Wilkin were married Wednes
day evening at the residence of the brides parents
Miss Dick Sebree of Cincinnati, is visiting the
Funkhousers near Mattoou. l. Mrs NJ. Record ard
daughter depart for visit at Jamestown, N. Y, in
few DAYS Miss Ella Granger is spending her vaca
ton in Paxton AND Chicago - Miss Nellie Wilson,
of Eeoga visited Nation friends this week Mrs.
z. G. Caldwell and daughter Jessie are home from a
visit in Kentucky c. Springer and wife are visit
ing in Kansas Mrs. Jerry Toles of Topeka Kan,
was q guest of Mrs. J. w Hanna on Friday, together
with Mrs. F. D. Voris of Neoga C. G. Reyods and
wife will depart for trip East next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Marshall.

James NJ. Drake is here from Fort Scott, Kan -
Elder A. D. Sebree and wife. of Paris, have been
spending a few days in Marshall with relatives
John c. Pratt and his mother. of Bloomington, are
the guests of relatives and friends in Mar
shall and vicinity r. W. Fisk. of Ridge Farm. visited
friends here last week DR. R. H. Bradley and family
of Terre Haute, spent Sunday and Monday last IN
Marshall with relatives. Mrs j. NJ Smith and Mrs.
Jonas Baber, Of Kansas visited their sister Mrs j.
II. Miller. last week Judge Wilkin. Harry Wiikin
Ed Mayer, Will Terrence, Gus Markal and Will Il.
Martin. of Danville, spent Sunday and Monday last
with relatives here Burns Archer, OF Danyille was
visiting old friends here last week w. A Duke and
wife of Triton this place last week the guests
of Mrs. Ruth Ewait. Mrs j. T. Mershom, of Mount
Carmel has returned home. Miss Minnie hea, OF
Urbana, is visiting her aunt. Mrs D. o. Martin
J. r. Archer in Cincinnati last week Mrs. DR..
Mitchell is home from Cincinnati where she has been
for the past two months, visiting relatives Fred
Martin, eldest son of Daniel 0. Martin, married
last evening to Miss Lillian. youngest daughter of
Dr. Simon Jumper. A large number of invited
guests were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Urbala.

Miss Belle Wright is visiting friends in Homer.
Miss Hoag, of Chicago, is guesof Miss Annie Pick
ard Miss Lizzie Love and mother, of Pho, were
guests of Champaign friends during the past week
Miss Stednan of Farmer City, is guest of Mrs. R.
NJ Paradis Miss Lolo Sarehett, of Charleston is
guest of Rev. Robert Mcintyre and family E. 1.
Fletcher and wife, of Homer. guests. Sunday, of
N. FL. Cohen and wife Mrs. Dora Kellar of Pull
man. is the guest of Mrs Groesbeck- Miss Jennie
Davis of indianapolis. is visiting in the city Miss
Maggie Porter returned Thursday, from visit in
Kansas Mrs Jennie Braddock and children were
- Miss Emma Cruzen, of Paxton. visited urbana
friends the past week Mrs. A. l.. Whitconb and
of St. Paul guests of relatives in this city
- Mrs. Jennie Jacques has returned from Logans-
port. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

Miss Wood, of Thona.boro,-is guest of friends
here. Miss Lena Stevens has departed for Cluster
Neb---W. F. Stevenson visited in Indianapolis last
week Professor Leachman and wife in St.
Joseph Sunday The Professor will conduct the pub
lie schools next Miss Florence Strong enter
tanned her playmates by birthday party Monday
evening H. T. Wilson will teach nine months
term of school at the Clark school house Mrs Mary
Jarrett has returned from visit Kansas City
Gertie and Orna Shreve visited the family of ]. w.
Laney at Ogden Wednesday IL Miss Minnie Sorners
has returned from a visit in Urbana-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

PIT-sBURG, Pa. July Am ARRAY occurred
at McKee's Rocks, this city, this af sSnoon.
in which a German named Hopkins was shot
and killed by John Robinson, q saloon keeper
who was at one time a well-known desperate
Robinson has been arrested He was intoxi-
Gated, and claims to have killed the man in self
defense. He says Hopkins came into his saloon
with a woman and assaulted him with stones.
To save himself he picked up his rife and shot
his assailant in the face, killing him almost
instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.


NASON'S FOR F1RSTCLASS CABINETS. 66ls
IN North Pennsylvania street. Only So.
EoR SALE-TWELvE-RoO TWO-sTORY
II dwelling east front lot down town on
Illinois street large lot good stable Easy PIGMENTS
NOAH COOK, IA ingalls, Block. y"
NOR SALE-EAST WASHINGTON STREET
L residence; 9 rooms good condition. Lot 40 by
200 Stone curb, hydrant and gas. Choice location
VERY cheap. $3, 200.
Choice residence lot on Merrill street. Ala
bama; short walk to depot and postofice- The best
vacant lot the South Side and very cheap T. O.
WADSWORTH, 50 Circle
DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-ON THURS
HI day, July z, at o'clock at the door of the
water works office. South Pennsylvania street, will
sell, by order of the administrator. the twostory
frame house. 2SS North Liberty street. fifteen rooms
and very desirable property. W. E. MICK & co.
L. N. PERRY, Auctioneer.
DEAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION-WE WILL SELL
o'clock p. M the premises AT and 479 North
New Jersey st. the Groom frame house, cistern cell
lar, well and stable also the business house with
dwelling rooms; lot 39x120. Title perfect. Terms,
third cash, the balance in and two years at
per cent. w. E. MICK 81 co. L. n. PERRY Auc-
tioneer.
L,OR SALE-FARM OF 500 ACRES, FENCED:
Il 500 cultivated; running water three
orchards six-room dwelling, four tenant houses.
two new barns-one 56x9O feet, other two-story Cox
ia feet in short splendid grain and stock farm in
title at $25 000-S1O 600 cash. long time in pay
ments balance or IS. 900 in desirable Indianapo-
lis property and So 600 cash. five yearly pay
balance NOAH COOK, 4 Ingalls, Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
"MONON QUITE
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway

Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart
No. IL c. s. NJ c. fast mail d. Sun - L :50 a. m
No. TO- Chicago night express. daily lilo p.
No. 18 Monon Ac., daily X. Sunaay---- 500 p.
Arrive
No. g. Cincinnati night express. daily 3:3o m
No. / l. Ind. fast mail daily Sunday 3:45 p. m
No. H. Ind Ac.. daily except Sunday. 900 a. m
Ticket Offices: 20 South Illinois street. lac South
Illinois street, Union Depot. Massachusetts avenue
Il. o. MCCORMICK. g. p. A.
[ D. BALDWIN D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

C{HORT- HAND SCHOOL. THOSE WISHING
- to take a course of Shorthand and Type-writing
have week trial free of charge Pupils are
instructed individually which enables them to master
it in less than one-half the time where they are
taught in class. Speed class for advanced stem
ographers Monday evenings. Call at Shorthand
School, 3O7 n. Alabama st. MRS. MAY GABLE. +
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

CAs-wELL DIGGERS-THE OTTUMwA DE-
VI velopment Company. of Ottumwa. Iowa. invites
bids 20 bore for gas oil to depth of 5000 feet
Bids to be in by July ~ 1887 An artesian
well HOS feet, flowing 600 gallons of water per min
ute. sunk this spring. We invite visit from
bidders. Address w. T. FENTON, Secretary, Ottum-
wa Iowa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

ATASON'S FOR FIRST GLASS CABINETS. 66ls
IN North Pennsylvania street. Only So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

EOR SALE-TWELvE-R ROOM, TWO-STORY
Il dwelling. east front lot, down town on
Illinois street large lot good stable Easy sYnents.
NOAH COOK, A Ingalls, Block. W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
please CALL AT GEO. W. 4MAN'S.
81 n. Penn. ST. for bargains in Boots and Shoes.
A few bargains just received.

Having leased the store-room formerly occupied by
John Maloney. whose stock has been removed else
where, have retted the and filed it with the
stock of shoes from Vance Block store-roonn To
this will add $15 900 stock from the finest shoe
store in Richmond. We are ready for business
Call and We have mighty fine bargains
10 offer Don't forget the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

NOR SALE-EAST WASHINGTON STREET
Il residence; 9 rooms, good condition. Lot 40 by
200 Stone curb hydrant and gas. Choice location
VERY cheap, $3, POO.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29

fore the immense crowds that gathered
at the railway stations to see him hewould
step forward into the baggage car, which
made up part of his special train, and
stand at the large door in the side.
Andrew Johnson's famous "swing
around the circle" is still fresh in the
minds of most people, although he made
it over twenty years ago. On a hot Au-
gust day in 1866 he started for Chicago
to lay the cornerstone of the Douglas
monument.
With the President were Secretary
Seward, Gideon Welles, Postmaster
General Randall, General Grant and
Admiral Farragut. The journey was
made by way of Philadelphia, New York
and Albany, the interior cities of the
Empire State and along the Lake Shore
road.
General Grant was the greatest trav-
eler of all our Presidents, but he really
travelled very little while President. He
went back and forth to Long Branch,
visited Senator Conkling at Utica and
Marshall Jewell at Hartford, and made
flying visit to Chicago and Omaha,
but these were very quiet journeys.
Probably no man ever lived who was
seen by so many human eyes as
Grant, however, when he got out of the
White House and set off ON his journey
around the world. President Hayes
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29

that had ever been visited by President
of the United States. Delegations there
met him from Bath and other Eastern
towns, urging him to make them a visit,
but he was obliged to refuse and went on
to Dover, and Concord and Hanover, in
New Hampshire. At the latter place he
had the pleasure of meeting the widow
of General Wheelock, who bound his
wounds when he was Shutdown on the field
of Trenton in 1777. He went as far west
as Cleveland and visited GAINESVILLE and
Pittsburg on his way home. While he had
been away on this journey of 5000 miles
the White House, which had been burned
down by the British had been rebuilt,
and, as the IntelIigencer of that day put
it, the President of the United States was
no longer obliged to go about ''chaffer-
ing for lodgings" There was no furni-'
ture in the White House, but bed and
table had been prepared for the Presi-
dent.
John Quincy Adams was in Washing
ton at the time of his election, being Mr..
Monroe's Secretary of State. He came
to Washington the previous October,
journeying in part with General Lafa-
yette, who was then making his famous
visit to this country. He joined Lafa-
yette at Frenchtown, where he was in
vited to become one of the generals party
and embark on the steamboat Trip.
President Adams was the first President
to travel on the railroads. In 1888, during
Jackson's administration, he was in a
railroad accident near Heightstown, N.
j., where two people were killed and
sixteen severely injured. The car in
which Mr. Adams rode was derailed by
the burning of a wheel and the car follow
ing overthrown.
Andrew Jackson made long journey
from his home in Tennessee after he was
elected President and before he was in
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29

they are alive Besides the Saturday e.
ception, Mrs. Cleveland is at home in
formally to her friends on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings, from twelve to
one o'clock she assists the Presi-
dent at the New Years Day levee and at
the large evening drawing-rooms given
in honor of the two houses of Congress 8
and the judiciary, the diplo matte corps,
the army and navy, and the general
public; then she presides at the state
dinners, gives luncheon parties, attends
festivities at the houses of the cabinet
ministers, loans her presence at charity
fairs-think of the manifold exertion in
it all, and something of an idea Of the
manual labor performed by this young
woman is gained.
While Mrs. Cleveland dresses we'll her
tastes are simple. Her travelling dress
as bride was close-ftting, handsome
black silk robe, over which she wore a
stylish loose gray wrap, dainty peaked
chip hat, with long white feather, COM
pleting the toilet. But while spending
her honeymoon at Deer Park her elab-
crate toilets lay folded away in her
trunks, while simple suit of soft gray
material for outdoor wear, with plenti-
full assortment of fresh and dainty white
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29

took month for the journey from the
Hermitage to the Potomac
Martin Van Buren, did little travelling,
except back and forth from Undertook,
his country-seat on the Hudson, and
way; as also did James X. Polk, who
made use of his family coach until he
reached Baltimore, and then he completed
his journey to Washington by rail.
William Henry Harrison made a nota-
BILE journey coming from his home at
North Bend, O., to his Inauguration. He
set out with pair of fine old gray horses
and his family coach, occasionally vary
ing the journey with horseback ride,
and, taking the Baltimore and Ohio road
at Wheeling, made the rest of the trip by
rail
John Tyler used to travel back and
forth from his home in Virginia tow ash
ington mainly by steamboat. Going
down the river to Norfolk, he would take
a boat up the James to Wilson's Land
ing, where his family coach met him.
He made journey to Boston in 1943,
on the occasion of the dedication Of the
Bunker Hill Monument, and great honors
were paid to him in the cities along his
route Neither Presidents Pierce nor
Buchanan made any extended tours dur
ing their administrations
President Lincoln made the most re-
markable journey of his life in the long,
slow trip from Springfield to Washington
in February, 1861. He came by the Michi-
gan Southern and New York Central rail-
roads, stopping at every point of any size !;
here and there making speeches, and al
ways presenting himself to crafty the
popular desire to see the new President
He rode in one of the old-fashioned cane
seated sleeping-cars, the sumptuous mod
ern palace on wheels not then being
known. When he desired to appear be-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29
MRS. CLEVELAND.
THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION TO
YOUNG SOCIETY GIRLS.
Some OF the Very Handsome Toilets of the
Presidents Wife - Her Preference for
Light Dresses-Great Powers of Endur-
ance of the Lady Of the White House.
(COpyrighted. 1887.

The features of Mrs. Cleveland have
been made familiar to the public by pho
tographs, but they cannot convey to the
spectator the characteristic charm which
health, vivacity and good humor give to
her varying expressions. Although she
weighs about $40 pounds, she is tall
enough to convey the appearance of
slenderness, which becomes the more
marked when contrasted with the bulky
figure of the President She was twenty
three years old on the 21st of July last
She talks tluently without reserve and
without affectation, and as listener her
attitude is one of alert and sympathetic
attention. She is happy and contiding,
playful and practical by turns, and is
blessed with a good and kindly nature
and a predisposition to see the best in all
things.
The gayest of the gay young society
girls of the capital visit the young
wife of the President as regularly
as if they were society reporters. Her
constant high spirits are communicable,
and those about her cannot but be glad